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Hands-on sessions for Solidity coding, DeFi operations, private-key security, and on-chain analytics — taught by working developers and security auditors across Sydney.
Staying current in blockchain means writing code, not just reading whitepapers. The workshops listed here are taught by working developers, security auditors, and compliance professionals who run production systems on Ethereum, Solana, and Layer 2 networks.
Sessions range from two-day Solidity intensives for engineers switching into Web3, to focused seminars on cold-storage setup for individuals managing significant holdings. Every listing includes prerequisites, the tools you'll install on the day, and what you leave with — usually a working repository, a signed transaction on a testnet, or a documented security procedure you can run at home.
Most sessions run from 09:00 to 17:00 at venues across the Sydney CBD and nearby tech precincts. Class sizes stay small — typically 12 to 24 participants — so you get direct help when a transaction reverts or a deployment script fails. Bring a laptop; the rest is provided.
The bootcamp is built for developers who already write JavaScript or Python and want to move into Ethereum-native work. You'll start with Solidity syntax on the first morning — value types, storage, modifiers, events — and finish the second afternoon with a deployed contract on Sepolia or a local Hardhat node.
The middle section covers the parts self-taught developers usually skip: gas optimisation, re-entrancy patterns, access control, and how to structure a multi-file project that other engineers can actually read. You'll write tests in Hardhat or Foundry, run them against a forked mainnet, and walk through a real audit report to see where production contracts break.
By the end you'll have a working repository, a verified contract on a testnet, and a deployment script you can reuse for future projects. Most participants keep in touch with their cohort through a shared channel — questions about gas estimation or Solidity 0.8.x changes come up weekly, and the instructors answer them.
Solidity fundamentals, testing, gas patterns, and deployment to a public testnet. Aimed at developers with prior JavaScript or Python experience.
Yield farming mechanics, AMM math, impermanent loss, and how to evaluate lending protocol risk without losing capital to a contract you didn't read.
Hardware wallet setup, multi-sig wallets, transaction signing, and how to build a cold-storage procedure for personal or business funds.
Minting contracts, metadata standards, royalty enforcement, and how to manage IP on-chain without relying on a single marketplace.
AUSTRAC registration, ASIC digital-asset obligations, transaction monitoring, and how to build internal compliance procedures for an Australian crypto business.
Reading whale wallet movements, tracking protocol health, writing SQL queries against on-chain data with Dune, and using Nansen labels to trace fund flows.
Token voting mechanisms, proposal structures, delegation, treasury management, and how to participate in or run a decentralised organisation without it collapsing.
Zero-knowledge proof systems, rollup architecture, and how to build applications on Optimism, Arbitrum, or zkSync. For developers already comfortable with Solidity.
Private sessions for teams evaluating blockchain integration. Use-case mapping, vendor selection, ROI frameworks, and honest answers about what the technology can and cannot do today.
The single most valuable skill in crypto is keeping your assets safe after you acquire them. Sydney's security workshops cover the practical side of self-custody: how to set up a hardware wallet, how to configure a multi-sig for business funds, how to verify a transaction before you sign it, and how to recognise a phishing attempt before you click.
These sessions are built for two audiences. Individuals who hold meaningful amounts of cryptocurrency and want to move off an exchange. And businesses — Australian incorporated companies, family offices, SMSFs — that need a documented security procedure for their board, their auditor, and their clients.
You'll leave with a written key-management plan: which devices you use, where the seed phrases are stored, who are the signers on the multi-sig, and what happens if one of them is unavailable. For businesses, that document is often the first thing an auditor or insurer asks to see.
A laptop, a hardware wallet if you own one (loan devices available), and your existing seed phrase if you want help migrating it.
A documented key-management plan, a configured hardware wallet, and a multi-sig wallet set up on your own devices.
With nine tracks running across the year, the hardest part is often choosing where to start. The right session depends on what you already know, what you're trying to do, and how much time you can commit.
If you're new to development entirely, start with a Solidity bootcamp and expect to spend the evenings reviewing the day's exercises. If you're a finance professional, the DeFi session will make more sense than the governance track — yield curves and impermanent loss are closer to your existing vocabulary than quadratic voting.
If you're a founder or compliance officer, the regulatory workshop is non-optional. The cost of getting AUSTRAC registration wrong is higher than the cost of the session, and the instructors include practitioners who have registered digital-currency businesses in Australia.
Start with the Solidity Bootcamp (W01). Move to On-Chain Analytics (W06) once you're comfortable reading contracts. The ZK-Proof track (W08) is for your third or fourth workshop — it assumes you already write production Solidity.
DeFi for Professionals (W02) first, then the Security session (W03). The Analytics track (W06) teaches you to verify protocol health yourself rather than relying on a newsletter summary.
Regulatory Compliance (W05) before anything else. Then the Security session (W03) so your internal procedures make sense. Corporate briefings (W09) are available if you need a private session for your team.
NFT Creation (W04) covers the technical side. Pair it with the Security session (W03) so you understand how to protect the wallet that holds your royalties.
Call us. We'll ask what you do and what you're trying to build, and point you at the right session — or tell you honestly if you're not ready for one yet.
Sessions are held at converted warehouse spaces and co-working floors across the Sydney CBD and inner suburbs. Venues are confirmed by email one week before each session.
It depends on the track. The Solidity Bootcamp assumes you've written JavaScript or Python before — you should know what a function and a variable are. The DeFi, Security, and Compliance sessions don't require coding experience. The ZK-Proofs and Layer 2s track requires intermediate Solidity. Each listing states its prerequisites clearly.
A laptop with Node.js and Git installed — setup instructions are emailed after booking. For the Security session, bring your hardware wallet if you own one. Loan devices are available if you don't. Lunch and refreshments are provided for full-day sessions; you bring your own for half-day sessions.
All listed sessions are in person at venues across the Sydney CBD and inner suburbs. We don't run online workshops — the value of these sessions is direct help when your code breaks or your transaction reverts, and that doesn't work well over a video call. Corporate briefings can be delivered on-site at your office.
Between 12 and 24 participants for most tracks. Class sizes are kept small so you get time with the instructor when you're stuck. The Solidity Bootcamp and ZK-Proofs sessions tend to cap at the lower end. Corporate briefings are private — your team only.
Yes. The Corporate Training track is built for teams — use-case mapping, ROI analysis, and honest technical assessment. Sessions are tailored to your industry and can be held at your office or a CBD venue. Call or email [email protected] to arrange a briefing.
If you arrive on the day and the session is clearly above or below your level, the instructor will tell you. You can transfer to a more suitable session at no cost, subject to availability. We'd rather you attend the right workshop than sit through the wrong one. Call ahead if you're unsure — we'll help you pick before you book.
Attendance records are provided on request for professional development and CPD purposes. The workshops are practical rather than credentialing — the value is in the code you write and the procedures you build, not a certificate. If your employer needs formal documentation for reimbursement, we'll provide it.
Upcoming workshop dates are listed on the calendar page. To book a place, register for a coding camp, or request a corporate briefing, use the links below or call us directly.
If you're not sure which session is right, we'll talk you through it. We know the difference between a developer who's shipping contracts and one who's still learning the syntax — and we'll point you at the right room.
Detailed syllabus and prerequisite guides for each track are available on request. Email [email protected] with the track code (W01–W09) and we'll send the corresponding learning path document.
Download Learning PathLevel 12, 100 Market Street
Sydney NSW 2000, Australia
Mon–Fri, 09:00–18:00 AEST
